Knowledge

Here is a list of female sterilization procedures. SterilizationAunty organized them from least invasive to most invasive. The invasiveness depends on a few factors, such as the size of the incision and the amount of material removed. Click the procedure to learn about it in more detail. By definition, all female sterilization procedures are permanent. […]

If you’re not sure that bilateral tubal ligation is the right surgery for you, please read the female sterilization procedures overview page. On this page, we discuss the bilateral tubal ligation in the context of pre-surgery, during surgery, post-surgery, and recovery. Follow the linked pages to find out more detailed information. Overview Bilateral tubal ligation

If you’re not sure that bilateral salpingectomy is the right surgery for you, please read the female sterilization procedures overview page. On this page, we discuss the bilateral salpingectomy in the context of pre-surgery, during surgery, post-surgery, and recovery. Follow the linked pages to find out more detailed information. Overview Bilateral salpingectomy is another common

Here is a list of common surgical incisions in the abdomen for female sterilization surgery or other surgeries. Please note that some of these incisions are not for simple sterilization procedures where just the fallopian tubes are removed or cut. Some of these are in combination with a cesarean section or for the purpose of

Since all common female sterilization methods are abdominal surgeries, they come with a few rare risks and contraindications. Risks The most common risks are: bleeding from the incision site developing an infection damage to other organs near the fallopian tubes problems with the anesthesia All these risks are rare and only occur in 0,1% of

Female sterilization surgery like a tubal ligation isn’t cheap. If you don’t have a lot of money, this might make you wonder how a tubal ligation compares to other birth control methods that aren’t permanent, like the pill and the IUD. With one dataset from one country, we made these comparisons on a case study:

If there’s even a trace of doubt about wanting a child in the future, sterilization is not for you. There are alternate methods of long-term contraception that are completely reversible. Think about sterilization as irreversible, just to be on the safe side. The statistics on sterilization regrets Female sterilization procedures are quite common all over